You never open the builder. Landbot engineers design it around the outcome you want, connect it to your real systems, put it live — and keep improving it every month.
30 minutes. You leave with a straight recommendation — including "build it yourself."
Without an agent, this enquiry waits until morning — and two thirds of them never reply again.
Answered, qualified and booked before you opened.Adviser booked, case notes attached. Nobody picked up a phone.
We start at the number you're trying to move, not at a flow chart. One metric, one baseline — then our experts scope the logic, the requirements and the integrations it will take to move it.
It connects to your CRM, your calendar, your inbox. Not a demo instance — the systems your team already opens every morning.
It goes live on a slice of real traffic, small enough that a bad week costs nothing. You see it working before you scale it.
Every month: what we found, what we changed, and what moved against the number. You don't open a ticket. You don't book an hour. You read a report you didn't ask for — the one at the top of this page.
Everyone sells you the first three and calls it a managed service.
About a month to go live. Fourteen days from launch to tell us it's not what we agreed — we return the implementation cost. The monthly retainer covers the months we operate, and you can cancel it month to month.
Two service models. One sells you an hours allowance you book against — when the hours are spent, the work stops until you buy more. Ours is a retained team with no hour counter: the same people keep monitoring performance, fixing what breaks and shipping improvements every month. Drag the slider.
Illustrative. Same agent quality at launch — different month six.
Agent Studio Build. Forty of your hundred hours go straight into it.
Scope agreed. One success metric, written down: qualified demos per month.
Both agents were good on launch day. Only one of them was still being read in month six.Hours aren't what you need. You need the number to move.
Traffic starts talking. The conversation keeps going. What comes out is sortable, understood, and turned into the right next action. Each stage multiplies the one before it, so a small gain in any of them shows up at the end.
Most people land, read and leave without ever asking anything.
Where the conversation is offered, when, and to whom.
Turn passive pages into openings people actually take.
Many start, then go quiet two questions in.
The exact step where momentum dies, in real transcripts.
Rewrite that moment — order, wording, effort asked.
Interactions arrive, and the valuable ones look like the rest.
Which signals actually preceded a good outcome.
Qualification logic that picks those signals up in passing.
The visitor is identified. What they came to do usually is not.
What people are trying to accomplish, in their own words.
Progressive intent capture that adapts the path as it learns.
The intent is there and the next step is left to the visitor.
Where routing, booking or handoff breaks the thread.
The right action, executed: book, route, escalate, recommend, trigger.
Building the agent covers one of the five. The other four are why we keep reading your conversations — every month we look for the stage with the most room left, and that's the one we work on.
Book a discovery callReading the conversations is how the work starts. What you get is the problem spotted, the change shipped, and the number that moved. Your pod stays on the account after launch — a conversation engineer, a solutions engineer and a strategist. Not a support queue.
"They ask about the term before they ask about rate. We're asking for it two questions too late."
Conversation engineer · month 7 reviewIf a month goes by and none of that lands in your inbox, we haven't done our job.
Conversation design, integrations and continuous improvement — the three things that decide whether an agent works. The same team stays with you, which is why the improvement part actually happens.
We know which question loses people before we ship it, because we have watched it lose them.
The problem that looks new in your transcripts is usually one we have solved elsewhere — so the fix ships in weeks, not quarters.
The CRM, the calendar, the internal API — scoped and connected by the same people who design the conversation.
It lives in your account, under your brand. Your CX team can change an answer this afternoon — and if you leave, the agent keeps working.
A decade of these. Yours is in here.
If you recognise yourself on the right, don't book the call. Open Landbot and build it — it's faster and it costs you less.
Mostly left-hand column? Book the call. Mixed? We'll tell you which side you're on, on the call, before anyone talks about scope.
Eight questions about how your workflow is run today. It tells you where you stand — Build-fit, Hybrid-fit or Buy-fit — including when you're better off building it yourself.
It's the agent right hereIf it fits, book 30 minutes. You leave with a straight recommendation — including "build it yourself." Already have an agent? Bring it, and we'll review what you've got before proposing anything new.
Book a discovery callIf what goes live isn't what we agreed, we refund the implementation.
Plenty of people do, and if you have someone who owns it, you should. The build isn't usually the bottleneck. Month three is.
Weeks, and we'll give you a date on the call once we've seen the systems. Anyone who quotes you a timeline before seeing your stack is guessing.
That's when the service actually starts. Every month we read the conversations, ship changes, and send you what we found and what moved.
One person — someone who can tell us "yes, that's right" about your business. Not someone who has to run the agent. That's the difference between this and buying hours.
You do. It's on your account, under your brand, with your data — and it keeps running if you stop working with us.
Everything we built lives in your Landbot account and stays yours. We hand it over with training so your team can keep running and improving it on its own.
Customer-facing agents with a business metric attached: qualifying and routing inbound, converting high-intent traffic, resolving the volume that's eating your team's week.
It depends on scope, and you'll get a real number on the call — not a range on a website you'd have to renegotiate later. The useful comparison isn't a software seat. It's what a part-time internal owner for this would cost you.
The implementation cost, if what goes live isn't what we agreed. It doesn't cover business outcomes — those depend on your traffic and your offer, and we'll be straight about that before you sign.
We'll say so on the call and tell you what we'd do instead. It's a shorter conversation for both of us.